Volume & capacity
Cubic feet, metres and yards, litres and both gallons.
22 calculatorsCalculators
Construction-specific unit conversions and measurement helpers.

Unit conversion sounds like the one place errors cannot hide, and it is where several of the most expensive ones happen. Weight and volume are not interchangeable without a density, a US gallon is not an imperial gallon, and a ton means three different masses depending on who is speaking. The conversions here are exact where an exact definition exists and state their assumption where one does not.
Material conversions — cubic yards to tons, bags to volume — depend on a density that varies with moisture, compaction and grading. Those pages name the density they use and let you change it, because a damp aggregate and a dry one differ by enough to change a delivery. An exact-looking answer built on an assumed density is precision without accuracy.
Every calculator in this category sits in one of these. Open the family and the page says what it covers, what decides between its tools, and what it does not.
Cubic feet, metres and yards, litres and both gallons.
22 calculatorsMillimetres, inches, feet and metres — and the fractions a tape is actually marked in.
20 calculatorsKilograms, pounds, both tons, and the densities that turn a volume into a delivery note.
17 calculatorsFloor areas, façade areas, and the units land is bought and registered in.
16 calculatorsThe measurements that are not a straight swap between two units.
14 calculatorsDegrees, kilowatt-hours, lux and the rate printed on the side of a tin.
11 calculatorsThe units a pump, a fan, a footing and a torque wrench are each specified in.
10 calculatorsCalculate the area of a rectangle, circle, or triangle, shown simultaneously in square feet, square meters, square yards, and acres.
Work out the cubic yards in a rectangular area from its length, width and depth — the unit bulk material is ordered in.
Convert lumber dimensions (thickness x width x length) into board feet, the standard unit lumber is priced by.
Convert a plot's length and width into acres, hectares and square feet for land, site and agricultural work.
Convert a rise and run measurement into slope percentage and angle in degrees.